Answer:
Haemon trying to dissuade Creon from executing Antigone
Explanation:
Here, Haemon explains to his father that sometimes, it is important to relax the rules a little bit. Haemon retorts by saying that rules must be followed, and Haemon uses this argument, where Creon's subjects leave him, to try to convince his father. However, it does not work.
Answer:
I believe the answer is:
This pop-culture reference creates a metaphor for a really bad day.
I'm not entirely sure though.
Answer:
The scenes with the witches
Explanation:
The element of McBeth that creates tension by providing audiences just with enough information about future events to keep them interested in learning more is "The scene with the witches."
These scenes is always characterized by the presence of witches displaying various forms of foreshadowing and impressive irony as they constantly appear to know things ahead than the other characters in the play thereby making many foretllings on future occurrences in the play.
They would use Bible scripture and twist the words around so they made it seem that slavery was alright.
